5 ms·
Sometimes things like this only make the present naming conventions look like they actually kinda make sense. It's kinda like "what if brand recognition or back
by pxoe 2y ago
Sometimes things like this only make the present naming conventions look like they actually kinda make sense. It's kinda like "what if brand recognition or backwards compatibility didn't exist". (and i'm sure even changing iphone to "phone" would somehow be a breaking change in some places.)
I'll take "iPhone 16 Plus" over "Apple Phone 6.7" 2024".
As for the litany of suffixes, it's so much easier (and actually makes more sense) to not take them so seriously or literally, because it's all just vibes based. "What's more Pro-er than Pro? maybe it's Max, maybe it's Ultra, whatever "sounds right". The way people get some kind of impression from a product or brand or a name isn't gonna be so neatly lined up ever. Like, this is one of those cases where advertising and branding shows up as kind of an actual art aimed to convey and evoke some kind of emotion, as opposed to just 'lining it all up'. Apple's branding is so focused on emotional appeal, so something like this just removes it. It doesn't matter what "Air" means, it's just a vibe. (and people do just want that, which they did find out when they tried to leave macbook air behind)
- spacedawwwg 2y agoIn six generations of the iPad Pro, they’ve never used the numbering postfix or addition “max” to distinguish size. They have the iPad Pro. It comes in two sizes. If they update it, it’s still just the iPad Pro (not iPad Pro Max). The only time it becomes “iPad Pro 13” (2022)” is when comparing with older versions. But in general, it’s just the iPad Pro. So that’s the mindset my post takes. Agree or disagree, it’s just my take